EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITION
V KATH KK KEPOKT. '
Catling cards, wed
ding stationery, com
mercial stationery and
Job printing to order
at the East Oregonlan.
Showers tonight or to
morrow. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPJiL
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
VOL. 24
PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1911.
NO. 7250
ENFORCEMENT
OF LUSHED
Co-operation on Pai I of Sports
men Neccessary to Protect
Game and Fish
WARDEN FIX LEY EXPLAINS
PLANS TO ASSOCIATION
Cliniimiiii Cranston of Stutc Commis
sion Says Erstwhile Protection or
Game Was Farclal and Money Put
Into limning and Fishing Licenses
Proved Poor Investment Condi
tions to Ite Bettered.
Urging a loyal co-operation on the
part of all sportsmen in the enforce
ment of the game laws of Oregon,
that the streams might be kept alive
with game fish and the covers with
game birds and animals, State Game
Warden W. L. Finley last night spoke
at length to the members of the Uma
tilla County Fish & Game association
met about the banquet board to par
take of the choice trout which their
prowess with hook and line had se
cured. Master Fish Warden H. E.
Clanto, who was to have been the
other guest of honor, excused himself
on account of illness.
Mr. Finley explained the results
which the state fish and game com
mission and the wardens hope to ob
tain und the plans they have In mind
for the accomplishment of these ends.
The propogation of game is the ulti
mate purpose, he said, the restocking
of the streams and covers, protection
during the closed season and preven
tion of ruthless slaughter during the
open season the principal means to
this end.
Game Refuge Near Pendleton,
Game refuges, inude possible by an
act of tho last legislature, he declared
would resist greatly in the introduc
ing of new game birds. By this act,
all of the state lands about state in
stitutions can be made into game re
serves and the 3000 ucres near Salem
have already been put to this use.
The grounds about thu branch asylum
near this city will also be used for
this purpose, Mr. Finley stating that
an inspection had proved to him that
conditions were Ideul und he an
nounced his intention of liberating
a number of China pheasants und
Bob White quail there soon.
Mr. Finley went on to say that by
law enforcement he meant a rational
obedience, un observance of the spir
it and not the letter of the game laws,
and he appealed to the sportsmen
who were Interested in preserving the
game to assist him in every way pos
sible to secure un enforcement.
Cranston Speaks.
E. K. Cranston of this city, chair
man of the state fish and game com
mission, was called upon to supple
ment the talk of the game warden.
During his speech he took occasion
to unnounce the Intention of the com
mission to leave Portland on July 6
for a tour of the state in order that
the members might secure first hand
Information of the needs of the dif
ferent sections. During the trip a stop
will be made in Pendleton, he said,
for the purpose of inspecting the pro
posed site for a hatchery at Gibbon
If the sportsmen of this vicinity were
sufficiently int. Tested to take ahem
there. The sportsmen present re
sponded with a unanimous vote to as
sist the commission in every possible
way dining lb'; short stay here.
Mr. (Yanston slated that everyone
knew i hat game protection In the past
has bei n a farce, and hat sportsmen
have had but poor returns tor the
money invested in licenses, but he
declared that it was the Intention of
the new commissioners to , remedy
th s condition if it Is possible.
Trook Trout for County.
In concluding ho announced that
ho is having Introduced Into Uma
tilla county streams the eastern brook
trout and he asked the fishermen to
assist him n this Introduction by
placing nil of this species which they
catch during the next year or two
back in the streams so that they can
spawn and thus increase the number.
And finally he appealed to all to as
sist the officers in enforcing the laws
so that the game of the state might
bo observed and propagated for their
future enjoyment and for the enjoy
ment of posterity.
Other Soakcrs.
Other short toasts were made by
Hon. W. H. Elll, Deputy Game War
den Thompson and Mark Moorhbuso,
with a number of extemporaneous
talks sandkiched in. J. H. Gwlnn
acted as tonstmaster and was largely
Instrumental In securing the good
feeling prevalent.
The banquet Itself was a sumptuous
one, the anglers having brought In
enough of the speckled beauties to
feed a regiment. It wns held In the
Quelle annex and lasted for two hours,
the banqueters taking their seals at 9
and remaining until 11.
CHIEF CAMPBELL ONLY
ONE TO LOSE LIFE.
Portland, Ore., June 27. As
a result of the Union Oil com
pany's fire yesterday, agitation
was started today to compel the
oli companies to remove their
storage- tanks to the city's out
skirts. Chief David Campbell
was the only one killed. His fu
neral will be held Thursday
from the Elks' flub, of which
he was a member.
ColI Tries for Heeord. .
Chicago, June 27. Ty Cobb, wiz
ard of the diamond, here with the
brak the batting record established
In 1894 by Hugh Duffy, now man
ager of the White Sox, who as a
member of the Huston Nationals, hit
438 a record that still stands. Cobb
thus far Is hitting about 450 and de
clares that he hopes this year to es
tablish a lugging' record that will
stand f r some time.
COAL CASE RECORDS
STILL SEE'S DANGER IN
ALASKAN COAL FIELDS
Believes Control of Itailroads in Far
North Mean Monopoly of Output
Als.
Washington, June 27. Demanding
that President Taft immediately pro
duce all records of the alleged at
tempt by the Morgan-Guggenheim
forces to monopolize the Alaskan coal
output by grabbing the water front
of Controller Bay, Senator Foindex
ter of Washington, today Introduced
a sensational resolution in
the Rtn
ate. He desires all records bearing
on the filing on the bay by James I
Ryan and others who are connected
with the Controller Hay Railroad and
Navigation company.
He says he Is convinced that if the
grab goes through, the Guggenhelms
will control the only feasible outlet
for the toal thus dominating the Al
askan railroad and clinching their
hold as though the Cunningham
claims hadn't been denied.
He said: "It seems evident that.
the interests who are seeking to mo
nopojize the natural resources of
Alaska, are not dependent on one
method. The control of transporta
tion to the coal fields is equivalent
t the control of the coal itself. Con
troller Hay Is only available deep wa
ter which is easy of access for the
development of the fields of coal."
Two Balloonist Drown.
Ptaris, June 27. Telegrams from
Rremen remove all doubt of the fall
ing into the North Sea near the island
of Jullst of one of the four balloons
that sailed from here Saturday In the
Peutsch cup competition Searchers
found an empty ballast bag marked
"R. G. B. 70," Identifying the craft
as that of one of Saturday's contest
ants. Its crew of two was undoubt
edly lost.
HOTEL MAN SERVES
TROUT; IS ARRESTED
P.
ager
A. Mcl'heo, well known man
of Wenalia springs, Is in the
toils of the law and in consequence
viauors to mat popular summer re-
table hereafter unless they supply
the xSpeckled beauties themselves. He
i was arrested yesterday by Deputy
(lame Warden E. B. Thompson ot
Portland, who alleges that the hotel
manager has been serving trout at
bis table and accepting pay for them,
thus violating the law prohibiting the
sale of this species of the fish family.
Mr. McPhee came in this morning
and his trial was set for this after
noon in tho Justice court but it was
postponed until Sept. 12 as the de
fendant was not ready to appear.
Mr. Thompson declares he has pos
itive proof of Manager McPhee's of
fense as ho says trout was served to
him for breakfast on both Saturday
and Sunday morning. Friends of
Mr. McPhee, however, are positive
that there is some mistake for they
assert that he has always been ex
tremely careful in such matters and
only served trout to the persons who
had caught them.
A. H. Eundy and Charles Hays, two
Athena fishermen were yestertiay
fined $25 each in the justice court
fop having trout in their possession
under six inches in length. The ar
rests were made by Deputy Thomp
son. Sagamore Conference.
Sagamore, Mass., June 27. Socio
logical authorities from a number of
states are gathering today at this
quaint Cape Cod resort to participate
In the fifth annual Sagamore Socia-
logical conference, which will be held
here during the week.
is leader is. nun
IS OK 110
Joseph Smith Declares He
Knows Nothing About Sugar
to Investigating Committee
ISELIEYES COMBINATION
WITH HAVEMFVKlt
.egal
John Snrecklcs, Son of Pacific Coast j
Sugar .Magnate, 1 '.elates in Detail
. Memorable War Between Factions
During the Early Nineties, and Al
so History of Agreement of Con
testants for Supremacy in Business.
Washington, June 27. Joseph
Smith, president of the Mormon i
church, und also of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company, appeared today to
testify before the Harwick Sugar
trust investigation committee.
As a prelude to his testimony Mr.
Smith said he knew nothing what
ever of :hei sugar business. He testi
fied that he owned personally 5,000 i
shares in the Utah-Idaho Sugar com- '
pany and held in trust 49,bl5 shares!
for the Mormon church. He said the
company was paying 7 per cent divi
dends, which profits are being used
for the church. He said he believed
the combination with Havemeyer was
legal.
arrived in company with Bishop C,
ibley, business manager of the Mor-
mon church, and Senator Heed
Sinoot, of Utah.
Sugar War ICevalled.
details of a great sugar war in the
In irl., nln..llnD Vw. Ph... !
,.s In the west and Henry
meyer in the east, resulting
O. Have
In an al-
, t.
" 1 -' " " --".(
; I. . , The children were Patrick Mc-
of the estern Sugar Refmlng com- j 0u, Etne, McManh,a! am, Wal-
pnny of San Francisco. McManigal. The two girls have
He further related the history of an! juvt r ,)lrthdays,
agreement in 1903 between the W-.lM the , is a ,iule chlId ,n kiltS
tern bugar Refining company with a Th tak.n h d
rlva concern, the California-Hawaii-,. ,ate yeteruav after Mrs.
an fugar company, whereby the plant... , , . , ' , ,
, .. . .. , . . . ' ; McGuire had been summoned and
of the latter was leased bv the form- ,,,, i , .i ,.,
... . i Mrs.- McManigal had declined to an
er and shut down for three years. .... .1 , .i i i
Eventually it was turned back to the
original owners and is again a com
petitor. The transaction, Mr. Spreck
les said, he was. advised by counsel,
was not a violation of the Sherman
anti-trust law.
The witness declared that In his
opinion free trade in sugar would ruin
the beet sugar business and. he pro
phesied, that with the tariff on su
gar, left alone, California alone could
furnish enough sugar from beets to
n,,iv n, en.i Vni.o,! sto. t
supply the entire United States, to
warrant the tariff production of the
industry.
Did Not Succeed.
In answer to questions by Repre
sentative Hinds, Mr. Spreckles said
the American Sugar Refining' com
pany did not have a monopoly of the
sugar business of the country.
LITERARY TRUST TO
BE
New York. June
lawful combination
lr:iiie in inn e:i v.i ne
Alleging un-
for restraint of
and other peri -
s District At tor-
j , ,',
n,.v
ie luuiii uisiiiuieu couri pro-i
.1 court pro-
I
I
the Sherman anti-
trust law, against the New York Peri- ' testily on behalf of the McNamara
otlica! Clearing House and n score of ! brothers. McMnniszal actually signed
other defendants. i such a notice, and Mrs. McManigal
It is alleged that the combinations, i P;'ve it to Harrow, but Malcolm Mo
by fixing prices have driven the In-1 laron. a representative of Detective
dependent agents from the magazine
subscription business, thus monono-
lizing the light literary field.
The ' complaint further alleges that
the combination maintains offices
here and agents elsewhere. The pro
ceedings now being Instituted nre
embraced In a suit of equity. Tf they
succeed in their purpose, District At
torney Wise promises to start criminal
action. Practically .all prominent
magazines In the country are mad1
defendants.
HEN BLITHE AMID FLOOD.
Stendy Setter Never Moves as Waters
Carry Away Her Coop.
West Chester. Pa., June 27. A cu
rious incident In connection with the
heavy wind storm that vlsled this
section was that a coop occupied by
a setting hen on the farm of Nor
man Gawthrop, near Northhrook,
was carried away more than 100 yards
but the hen was not disturbed and was
found on her nest warming the eggs
on the following morning.
Fielder Scliulto Wills.
Chicago, June 27. Frank Schulte,
right fielder of the Chicago National
league baseball club, and Miss Mabel
Kirbe were married here today.
Schulte is the last of the veterans of
the f lub to enter the wedded state.
IS STILL SILENT
Announces Sh3 Will Ac'; Only
on Advice of Her Husband's
Attorney
HEFEN.SE SCORES VICTORY
IN TIMES DYNAMITING CASE
:ctecii Woman's Refusal to Talk
to Grand Jury, Empty Condition
of Trunks and Absence of Effective
Evidence, ProM-cu lion's Detectives
Make Little Headway Small Chil
dren Looked , to by State.
Ls Angeles, June 27. Frankly
announcing her intention of being
governed by Attorney Clarence Dar
low's advice, Mrs. McManigal, wife
of one of the alleged Times building
dynamiters, today stands apparently
allied with the defense. Her attitude
in refusing to testify before the
grand jury is taken to indicate that
she will not testify against her hus
band or the McNamara brothers
when the trial commences.
Trunk D!saoiiit.s Detectives.
The defense, directed by Clarence
S. Darn , chief counsel for John J.
MoNamaia, the indicted iron workers
union ofiicial, and his brother James,
scored first when detectives, employ-
led by the prosecution, seized Mrs.
. ,,,,?. o,i
, which they said they were seeking,
j But still on the traii of the alleged
I evidence, officials of the district at
' torney's office, caused grand jury
subpoenas to be issued and
served
her
companion, Mrs. Sadie McGuire, of!at portand
unicago, and tnen upon tne tnree '" -
tie children of the women.
children Before Jury.
' stt'pr tlif. miputiiins rif tlio Irwtnltdtnru
Mrs. McManigal stood by her rights,
as the wife of an nccused man, and
refused to testify by advice of Dar
row, and Attorneys Joseph Scott, Le
Compte Davis and Job Harriman, as
sociate counsel for the MeNamaras,
who accompanied her and the chil
dren to the corridor of the grand
Jury chambers. Mrs. McGuire, who
is the wife of Thomas McGuire, an
iff i .I '1 1 nf tVii irrtn M'nfbnfo nnlnri In
.... . , . , . ' ,
Khicago. said before she took the
stand that she knew nothing of the
case against the McXamaras and Mc
Manigal. The developments which culminat
ed in the summoning of the children 1
and their mother before the grand
jury today, began Sunday when Mrs
McManigal and Mrs. McGuire arriv
ed on the same train that bi ought
Clarence Darrow to the city. Prior
to that time it had been expected
that Mrs. McManigal would "lie on the
side of the prosecution, but the wo
man by her actions, apparently re
pudiated the declaration of the dist
rict attorney that she would be a star
witness for the state.
Signs Notice.
In company with Iarnv and other
attorneys f'r the MeNamaras, Mrs.
! McManigal wont to the county jail
';1"d endeavored to have her husband
j servo notice upon the district attor-
'"'' that he wanted to see the attor-
ys for the defense and desired to
I William J. Burns, sai l today ho had
I persuaded the prisoner to send an
other note to Darrow, revising the
previous attitude.
All last night her apartments were
closely watched by detectives.
"LIGHT" LAND SELLS
AT S40 PER ACRE
Through a ileal that was consum
mated here this morning a section of
land in the cold springs section was
sold by John G. Hicharson to Fred
Wilson, the price being $25,000. It
Is a price of $40 per acre and is re
garded as a good figure for land in
that section. The land sold consists
of the west half of section IS and the
west half ot section seven, township
four, north of range 31. The land Is
1G miles from Pendleton and the
present crop goes to the purchaser.
According to 12. T. Wade, who made
the sale, the values of land In the
northwest section and also in the
country south of Tendleton nre low
compared with the yields that are ob.
talned in those sections of the country.
AUTOIST INSTANTLY KILLED
BY PASSENGEIt TIIAIX.
,
Oakland, Calif., June 27.
Struck by a Berkeley local
train at the corner of Fortieth v
and San Pablo avenues at 1
o'clock this morning, an auto- .V
mobile was wrecked and the
occupants were hurled to the
ground. Dr. W. H. Rice was
instantly killed and F. C. Wells,
paying teller of the Central Na-
tional Bank of Oakland, sus-
talnod a fractured skull and was
fatally injured.
President Returns Coins.
Washington, June 27. Hundreds
of silver coins, mailed to President
and Mrs. Taft for the silver wedding
anniversary, are being returned to
:he senders with an explanation that
the executive and his wife appreciate
the motive prompting the gifts but
cannot accept them. . The coins rang
ed from dimes up.
10 SEEK
FLOUR E
PRICE ON AMERICAN
PRODUCT IS TOO HIGH
Oriental Deuler, Alarmed Over Fail
ure f Hice Crop, Looking for
Chen per Bread -st u l'f .
Spokane, Wash., June 27. "China
will have . to look to other markets,
probably India, for its flour supplies
in the futupe, if the price of Ameri
can flour remains above $3.40 a bar
rel after the next harvest," declared
Kwan Kai of Hong Kong, called "the
flour king of China," who has been
in Snoknnp. nrpnmnaniprl hv Mnv .
Back Hui. millionaire Chinese consul
and J. D. Armstrong of
jTacoma
Mr. Kai said he is on a DrosDectine
tour over the Pacific slope country,
adding that because of the failure in
many parts of the Chinese empire of
the rice crop and prospects for
cheaper wheat in the Northwest and
Pacific states he believes the ex
ports of grain to China the next 12
months will be larger than ever.
After visiting various parts of
Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana, Mr. Kai announced, he will
make a tour of the United States at
the instance of the Viceroy of Can- j
ton to inquire into the American li
brary system. The visitor was a ;
resident of San Francisco from 1870
to 1891, when he returned to his na -
tive land. m
'
WARDEN FINLEY TO
E
Pendleton people will have an op- ; of flat irons, tfans, heating or any op
portunity this evening of listening- to er electrical appliances, this . acting
a very interesting illustrated lecture to bring the consumer to the 8 cent
by one of the foremost authorities , rate as soon as possible. The new
In the country on bird life. W. L. Fin- ' schedule embraces flat rates on win
ley, state game warden and president dow and ornamental lighting on year
of the Oregon branch of the Nation- contracts, lights burning till twelve
ai Audobon society. The lecture will at very reasonable rates. There are
be held in the room in the city hall are also flat rates for all commercial
recently fitted up and will commence
at S o'clock.
The subject of Mr. Finley's lec
ture is "Habits and Life of Birds."
and deals particularly with tho feath-
ered kingdom of the Malheur and
Klamath county lake district. Mr.
Finley made two rips into this re
gion of the state, one in 1905, and one
in lyos nd on both occasions he
spent weeks studying closely the hab
its of bird life and taking pictures
of the native fowl.
- Ton. ght ho will tell ot these trips
and exhibit slides made from his
photographs. He will also tell of the
successful fight which he and others
made against the ruthless slaughter
of the wild fowl by plume hunters
am market sportsmen.
The lecture will be absolutely free
as it has been arranged by the local
fish and game association.
CHILD PLAYS ON RAIT
IN Sl.OUGll AND DROWNS
Kalanuith, Wash., June 27. While
playing on a raft of tics on the slough
S-year-old Nina King, step-daughter
of A. C Aiford of this place, was
downed in four feet of water yes
terday. The child was missed about
3 p. m., and the parents, thinking
she had gone to the slough to play
bad the city authorities drag for the
body, which was recovered at 11 p.
m. by Robert Darnell.
REFUSAL TO IDENTIFY
ASSAILANT COSTS LIFE plain all rates not understood by thos
j Interested.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 27. Refusal I Believing these rates will be satis
to Identify blackhanders who slashed j factory to all when properly tried out.
him two months ago today cost An-, Free installation of pipe is made at
tonio De Cicco his life. He was leav-' Walla Walla for a 30 days publicity
ing a hospital after recovering from campaign only,
the former attack when he was again i I remain truly yours,
accosted and, refusing demands for F. W. VINCENT,
blackmail was shot through the brain, l Local Manager Pendleton.
NEW SCHEDULES
ARE RECEIVED
Pacific Power & Light Com
pany's New Lists Compli
cated to Laymen
1)11. VINCENT MAKES
EXPLANATION OF SAME
Local Patrons Furnished With Copies
of New Kate Schedule Which Be
comes Effective July 1 Loral
Manager Says Gas Cannot Bo
CI leaner Here Free installation at
Walla. Walla for 30 Days Only.
Printed schedules showing the new
rates to be charged by the Pacific
i Light & Power company after July 1
have been received and today a copy
I of the new schedule has' been mailed
j to each consumer in the city. The
new schedule is a complicated affair
and to the uniinitiated will seem dif
ficult of analysis.
In response to a request that he
furnish the public, through the East
Oregonlan, with an explanation of
the new schedule, Dr. F. W. Vincent,
local manager for the Pacific Power
& Light company has submitted the
following:
Pendleton, Oregon, June 26, 191L ;
Editor East Oregonlan:
Dear Sir: We take pleasure in en
closing you the new schedule of rate
Issued to all places supplied by th
Pacific Power & Light Co. with elec
trical current for lighting and pow
er purposes. The basis upon which
these rates have been worked out la
upon the principle of demand load
! wired ln. and the use as to time, also
. as to Quantity. It stands to reasoa
1 that' the man who demands of yoa
twenty horsepower of current, to u&e
when he pleases,- and as long as he
pleases (possibly only one hour per
day) should pay more in proportion
for the current consumed than the
man who demands twenty horse
power nf current and uses it ten hour
each and every day. Thus speaking
broadly; if one man has twenty K.
W. wired in and uses all his load twe
hours in the day. he will pay 12 cent
per K. W. lfour. On the other hand
If he uses his demand load four hour
in tlie day he will pay only 9c per K.
W. hour. In all cases the new sched
ule is not going to decrease the pres-
ent price paid; this being caused by
j the demand in comparison to the use
n hours, being so great. The new
schedule reduces the minimum de-
mand from $1.50 to $1.00; this alone
is going to bring the lights within
j the reach of many who before have
; denied themselves the pleasure, as well
as the economy of the same. While
our initial charges before were IT
cents, they are now 12 cents, a reduc
tion of nearly 33 per cent. You will
also notice that no listing is made
houses that wish to avail themselve
of them. I am of the opinion that
the rates as published will material
ly decrease the company's gross rev-
enue In the city as 'i whole, although.
they may raise the rates of a few.
To me. it looks impossible to get
out rates that would conform to the
many rates the different cities the
Pacific Power & Light Co. serve and
not hurt some one although the cities
as a whole would profit by the
"change. Our officers have been gath
ering data and working on this sched
ule for months, so as to get off a
near as possible, right the first time;
there are some schedules, undoubted
ly, to come out yet to meet certain
conditions that may arise, and I am
sure that such conditions will b
geip'rousiy met by our company. The
prices upon the motor load arc made
upon the same condition as the light
ing, so I think needs no special men
tion. As to prices on gas? We certainly
sec no way to make any reduction on
that commodity at present, except
where it is used in large quantities, as
it is costing us as much to manufac
ture it as we are getting for it. The
reduction would come, however, it
we could get a good rate on crude
oil Into Pendleton, so oil gas could
be made here as In Portland.
Another condition which would lcaj
to a reductin is: That every on
cook with gas. These rates will be
i sent out to every consumer, and ii
! will give the
give the office pleasure to ex-